davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Duluth, Red wing & southern.

SDeclal 10 the OlODe-
RED WING, Jan. 25.-The directors of
the proposed Duluth. Red Wing & South
ern railroad are pushing matters connected
with that road rapidly to the front, and the
prospects OF the early commencement on
the work CT grading are bright. o. S.
Powell, of River Falls, has been placed in
charge of the division between this city
and River Falls, w. g. Rice and T. B.
Sheldon of that portion between this place
and Zumbrota and NJ. j. Toher, of Owa-
tOnna, of the part between Owatonna and
Albert Lee. A survey has been made be-
tween this city and River Falls, and the
gratifying fact disclosed that the heaviest
grade is fifty feet to the mile. End that the
deepest cut is but twenty-six feet at the
highest point of the grade. The field-notes
and maps of an old survey through the
southern portion OF the country to Albert
Lea and Owatonna have also been procured.
The right of way along the surveyed por-
tons is already being secured, and as this is
all the bonus the officials ask, they are
meeting with deserved success. E. r.
Mills. eX-secretary of the Duluth chamber
of commerce, practical railroad builder,
has been engaged, and is now busy making
estimates on the cost of the proposed line
between here and Zumbrota, which portion
it is intended to build first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
RUMBLE OF THE RAILS.
East Bound Roads Pledge Maintenance in
Future of the Printed Tariff Of
Freight Rates.
Officials Present, However, Have Little
Confidence That the Agreement
Will be Kept.
The Earnings of the st. Paul 81 Duluth
Show a Decided Increase Over
Last Year.
General Intelligence Regarding De
velopments III the Railway
World.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 25.-For some
time past there have been ominous mutter-
ings in the east-bound freight committee
which have threatened storm liable to
sweep it out of existence. and the cuImina-
ton of the trouble is close at hand. The
settlement of old balances is the alleged
cause of all the difficulties which have
existed. 1t is claimed that for years past
the Reynold Brothers, of Toledo, have had
an advantageous deal with the Wabash,
whereby they secured rates which debarred
small dealers and elevators from competing
with them. and it is further alleged that the
Wabash received SAT, 900 for shipments
made through this firm alone, which was
thereby kept out of the pool and was clear
profit to the Wabash. The other lines in
the committee kept close watch upon these
shipments, and it is alleged. discovered that
the greater portion of the grain consigned
to Reynold Brothers, at Toledo, passed
through their hands and at the proper time
the matter was sprung at a meeting Of the
easJ-bound committee, resultingl in the
Wabash fatty refusing to permit the BUSH
ness to be included as through traffic. There
the matter stands and the result OF the
trouble can only be Surmised. J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
New Corporations.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON. Wis. Jan. 25.-The follow
ing companies filed articles of ASSOCIATE Oh
with the secretary of state to-day:
Capital Iron syndicate, Capital stock 81
000.000, the incorporators being Philis L.
Spooner. Jr, +. W. Oakley, Daniel Campbell
and W. S. Main, Of Madison. Vermilion Iron
Mining company, of Milwaukee, with 81.
0O0,0oO capital stock: incorporators, Henry G.
Hopkins and James II. Fox, of Milwaukee,
and George A. West Ct Racine. The pur-
pose is TO explore and niue in Minnesota
The Clingstone Iron Mining company, capital
stock S2,000,000. The incorporators are the
same as the previous company. The pur-
pose is to prospect for and develop mines in
Minnesota. The Peninsular Iron Mining
company, of Rice Lake, with q capital stock
of $l.000,0e0; incorporators, A. NJ. Monteith
and S. Mannheim, of Rice Lake, and F. w.
Hartman, OF Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
The Archbishop PROTESTS.

New 7 DIRK, Jan. 24.-Michael Davitt's
impassioned defense of DR.. McGlynn. to-
gether with his bitter attack upon Cardinal
Simeoni, was topic of general discussion
to-day. When reporter called at the
palace. Archbishop Corrigan said he did
not desire to discuss Mr.. Davitt's speech at
length. but he wished to protest
against the attack or Cardinal
Simeeoni. THE cardinal" he added. lis
the holy fathers secretary. What he does
is done under the direction of the pope
himself, consequently to attack the cardi-
nal is equivalent to attacking the holy
father. Mr.. Davitt might just as well have
attacked him as his secretary. Hence
must emphatically protest against such an
attack,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Serious complications.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-It is said that CON-
plications have arisen during the last few
days which make it certain that the Central
Traffic association will be dissolved within
a very few days. The local pool from
Peoria has already received its death blow
and is now thing of the past. The In
dianapolis pool is in almost as bad condi-
ton, and with the departure of Joint A gent
NJ l.. Doherty. Feb. L, for his new field of
duties as commercial agent of the Eastern
Wabash at st. Louis, it will also become in
operative. Under these circumstances it is
believed that 1t will be impossible to keep
up the various local pools from other asso-
citation points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
The III udson hay Road.
Special to the Globe.

WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 25.-Hugh Suth-
erland. president of the Hudson's Bay road,
running from here to Hudson's bay, an.
nounced at a public meeting tonight thai
the company would spend 81 600. 900 the
coming year in construction. The company
was having three ships specially built al
Newcastle-on-Tyne for the navigation Of
HudsOn's bay, ten locomotives at the Glas-
gov locomotive works, and rails for 20C
miles of road at the West Cumberland
rolling mills. He promised that the road
would be completed in two years time.
The announcement has created great excite
ment here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Ladies', yyeaknesses

Mr.. II. H. Gafford, of Church Hill, Nd, is so
thankful for the restoration of his wife to COM
plete health. that he is willing certify to the
fact and manner of her cure To Mrs. LYDIA E.
Pinkham; This is TO certify to the grand effects
of your Vegetable Compound My wife was SUI
fering from a terrible sease which seemed to
battle the skill of the best medical men. She was
in poor, languid depressed, nervous condition.
We finally concluded to try your Vegetable Com
pound and TO our great surprise the half of one
hottie had not been taken before there seemed TO
be a thorough change in her whole condition. and
now to-day she is in good health and entirely re-
licved from all former depressed feelings. 7. q.
GAYLORD and wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
A Foreclosure suit.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 25.-An i'm
portant railway suit was began in this city
to-day. Mrs. Bella W. r. Wade and
Warner NJ. Hopkins, of Missouri, original
bondholders of the Chicago, Springfield &
st. Louis railway, filed bill in the United
States circuit court here for foreclosure of
block of mortgages held by the Central
Trust company, of New York, and the ap-
pointment of a receiver for the ST. Louis &
Chicago Railway company. The amount
for which foreclosure is sought is 81
500, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
The Wabash.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The management of
the Wabash railroad at st. Louis to-day
rendered to Judge Cooley, as receiver of the
Wabash railroad. the Eel River railroad and
the Detroit & Butler railroad. These two
lines have heretofore been operated by
Messrs. Humphreys and Tut. receivers of
the Wabash. st. Louis e Pacific road.
Judge Cooley declined the tender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
PaxS1CAL SALVATION.
..Blessed art Thou Above All OIL
ers.s

Some of the expressions of gratitude for the
physical regeneration wrought by Mrs Lydia L.
Pinkhans Vegetable Compound read like the re.
loicings OF converts after religions revival. 1t
Parish. La. writes: Il tried one bottle of your
Compound for Prolapsus Uteri and Leucorrhea
never had anything in my life that did me as much
good. l was barely able to walk about without
difficulty could OF step upon anything without
pain. When think how nu h good that one
bottle id me, feel as if 1 could fall on my knees
to you and say: Blessed art thou above all 9th.
ers. for thou art one of the greatest benefactors
that woman ever had"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26

Manitoba road, will be opened as 8 regular
station after Feb. l.
E. ]. Schwellenbach. agent of the Northern
Pacific railroad at jamestown. OAK, Is in the
City.
j. N. Faithorn, commissioner of the North
western association, is in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Becoming alarmed
at the prevailing decentralization of east
bound freight rates. Commissioner Blanch-
ard induced the managers of the Chicago
roads to make all effort to stay it, which re-
suited in a meeting to-day of the Chicago
local freight committee. Action was con-
fined to the passage of a resolution pledg
ing future maintenance of the printed tariff.
Officials present at the meeting express no
faith that the pledge will be kept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
DIED.

WILCOXSON-At Fair Haven, Conn.,, on
Monday evening, Jan. "a, Timothy Will
coxson, in the 6ath year of his age.
CURTIS-In St. Paul, Jan. 25, 1887, Henry
V. Curtis. aged So years. Funeral from
late residence, No. els Jackson street,
Thursday, the 9th inst, at 2 p. N. Friends
are invited.
MALONY-At his late residence, 904 Court
land street, Thomas Mallory, in his Goth
year Jan. g. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
East.Bound SHIPMENTS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.--The correct state
ment of east-bound shipments from Chicago
and common points for the week ending
Jan. %. 1887, is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
The Battle of Gettysburg.

No carnival visitor should fail to see the
grand Gettysburg" panorama, corner of
st. Peter and Sixth streets, st. Paul. See
advertisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
DR.. BRINLEY /!
422 First AY. N, Minneapolis, MINI.

One.halfblOckN Northeast West n OteR
Regularly graduated and legally qualified: long
engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin diseases,
A friendly talk costs nothing. Ii inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment. medicines sent by
mail or express, free from observation. Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we saw so,
Hours, u. m. to p N. Sundays. II to D m.
If GU cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from Ind secretion, Excess or Exposure,
Nervousness. Debility, Dimness of Sight, Per-
verified Vision, Defective Memory, Face Plmples.
Melancholy. Restlessness, Loss of Spirits Painsin
the Back, etc, are treated with success. Safely.
privately, speedily. No change OF business.
Catarrah, Throat. Nose, Lung Disease Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-evident that phys clan
paying particular attention to a class OF diseases
attanS great skill. Every known application is
resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
SIX II IN a respectful manner No experiments are
made. Med cines prepared IN my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of cases apply ng,
the charges kept low; often lower than others.
Skill and perfect cures are important. Gail or
write. Symptom Lists and pamphlet tree by mail
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds OF
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Local MENTION.
The New Coal

Sold by Griggs g. Foster, corner of Third and
Cedar streets, is without any question the
best in the city, and will give more heat than
any other. Ask those who are using 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Remnant Sale.

McLain. at SS4 Wabasha, has the cheap
est lot of remnants of dress goods in the
city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
Carnival Floats.

Decorated excursion buses, chime bells,
plumes, etc., at Kent's Package Delivery. 209
West Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-26
ETadeto he Broken.

Total. ................. 80, 972
The Washington critic., 1887-02-09
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

PATTI will sing at the Exposition Hall In
81. Louis Oh the eve OF Washipgtou's birth
day.
THE daughter Of General Booth OF the
Salvation Army was married In London
yesterday TO Colonel Clusb1m OF the British
Army.
JAY GoULD's brother, Abraham, is the
supply agent Of the Missouri Pacific Rail.
road at ST. Louis, and plain, Woodworking
citizen.
FRANCIS MuRruY, the temperance apos-
tie, and Evangelist Moody have made a
combination, and will move this week upon
the enemy's works al Chicago.
TnE second week of the American Opera
Compsny's spring season in New York will
open March with the first production in
this country Of Rubinsteiu's grand opera,
"NeIo"
Miss SUSAN B., ANTHONY is said to be
after Senator lRgails' scalp. We advise
this Senatorial Bad Man from Bitter Creek
to have his head cd Philadelphia
News.
THEY say that whenever Mr.. Blaine hears
OF a misfortune Of any kind he takes long
breath, looks sorry, and then inquiries
absently, "Who was the clergyman PIN.
Y. Graphic.
COLONEL GLIDER, now on his journey to
the North Pole, writes that he is 10 excel
lent health and spirits and sangulne OF sue
cess. He has reached York Factory, in the
Hudson Bay Territory.
Mr.. CHILDs Of the Philadelphia Leigcr is
so nearly recovered from the effects OF his
recent fall that he goes TO his Office every
day, but be is still under strict inlunctions
TO let his correspondence alone and abstain
from all brain work.
Mrs. ANNIE 7. HOWARD of New Orleans
proposes to build free public library In
that city to cost $50, 900, and be under the
charge of the Tulane University. She does
this In accordance with q suggestion OF her
deceased father, Charles T. Howard.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-09
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED.
From the publIshers:

From the publishers:
A TRAMP Tnlr How to See Europe on 80
Cents Day. By Lee Merlwether New
York; Harper & Brothers.
A book Of European travel 50 fun
Of information as the handsome volume
before us, concerning what the average
European traveller fails to see, but what
is OF universal American interest to know,
is at once rarity and luxury. Nothing
OF the kind, since Bayard Taylor's famous
Views Afoot," approaches It In fresh
ness, originality and every entertaining
element. Mr.. Meriwether devoted year
to his trip and the results OF his observa.
tions as here presented, read something
like romance but are really vcrtable
history. He desired to see something OF
the lower phases Of life in Europe, such
as were only to be seen by minglng famil-
iarly with the people-the peasantry and
laboripg classes generally--and that he
saw and learned great deal, the nara
tive clearly shows. As pedestrian
tourist, journeying on strictly economical
principles, he was naturally brought into
contact with many persons whom the or
dinary traveller sees only at distance, and
enjoyed opportunities for noting the domes-
tic habits and characteristics OF various com
munities OF which the outside world knows
little or nothing. The author was close
and intelligent observer, too, and has fac
uliy OF expression which is both graceful
and graphic. Altogether, 1t Is capital
book and entities Mr. Meriwether to rank
with writer's who write and walkers who
walk, to some purpose. The author, by
the way, has many friends in Washington,
where he has held official poStion and is OF
high connections In the South and West.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-09
THE MEMORIAL BRIDGE.

THE plans for the proposed Memo.
rial Bridge, prepared by Captain Sy.
mons, the Assistant District Engineer,
and Messrs. Smithmeyer e Pelz, the
architects, contemplate the erection Of
structure which in elaborateness Of
detail and appropriateness Of design,
shall surpass any similar memorial in
the world, preserving and perpetuating
throughout the monumental idea as the
original basis and inspiration OF the
work.
Ii Is fortunate for the prospects of
this noble undertaking that 1t has thus
early come under the cOgnizance Of
architects and engineers who thor.
oughly comprehend It's scope and pur.
pose and we feel assured that Congress
and the people generally, as they come
TO further understand the historic and
patriotic significance with which the
project is invested, will give it unani-
nous approval.
1t is certai My grand conception
and susceptible Of being wrought into
the highest forms OF classic art As a
commemoration of the events which at
first threatened the hopeless dlsmem-
berment of the Union and at last re-
suited in its permanent rcstoratIon-as
a tribute to the valor of American
arms and to The glorious triumphs of
peace-it admits of an inGnite variety
Of ornate and artistic detail and Is
capable of being made the glory of
ages TO come.
To such work there should be no
limitation'as to ultimate cost. What is
first needed is an appropriation suf-
flcient to build the piers and abutments
and make a seryiceable roadway for
travel. This done, the completion
The Washington critic., 1887-02-09
THE DESTINY MAKER.


She came aud who lngor'd there,
saw that she vas very iUiI;
And, with my signs that pride Suppressed.
There rose a trembling wish for rest
But !, who lad rcsuly'd 10 be
The maker Of my destiny,
] tWu'd me- tony task AMI wrought,
Aud 20 forgot the passing thought.
SIZE paused; and who questlond there,
] heard she WIS az good as fair;
And IN my soul % STILL small voice
Lniuind me not 10 check my choice.
But ], who had resolved TO be
The maker Of my destiny,
] hade the gentle guardian down
And tried to think about reu0wu
She left; and who wander fear
There's nothing more 10 see or henT,
Those walls that ward my paradise
Are very high, nor open twice,
And !, who had rcsOly'd 10 be
The maker of my destiny,
Can only wait without the gate
And sit and sigh: "Too late too latc''
-LGeorge Lansing Raymond's ballads Of tn
Revolution
The Washington critic., 1887-02-09
He Was n Methodist,

Each member OF the legislature is sup
piled by the State with stationery and 500
worth OF stamps. one Of Bedford County's
members last week applied to the resident
clerk for his 'rations," and upon being fur
nished with paper, envelopes, ETC., said
Now l will take my stamps, II you
please"
"All right, SIM answered the clerk
"what denomination -
"Ah er-um," stammerel the statesman;
"why, I'm Methodist
But he got his stamps ale samee, and
they were not all OF the same denOmlna.
tlon. Bedford Gazette.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-09
GENERAL AND CRirIcULAR.
TOBACCO TALK.

A'hANAp hahn
Randall to Carlisle; That was fine cut
You gave us, wasn't iti
Carlisle: All, Sammy, that was a sort OF a
4Ud pro quo, don't chew know.
Randall; Wen make you smoke for 1t
yet, old fellow.
Carlisle: M right, but you'll be sicker
yet before you are done with 1t.
Randall; You think you will give us a
tw st on our bill, do your
Carlisle; I'm not committing myself,
Samuel. II you choose to back her, go
light ahead; don't worry about me.
Randall: You want to drive a plug into
legislation, don't you?
Carlisle; I'd as leaf as not.
Randall: oh, this is spitless.
Carlisle: You'd better take the stump in
the next campaign.
Randall shall, sir. ] shall 90 before
the country and do you all the inchewry
can.
Carlisle: Chawey 90 with you.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-09
Personal.


I OaAN CAFE, 5lS 10th st, N. W.,
~ near Il st. date Forsyth Cafo).
our 10 and CSC. breakfast served from $3.50
a. m. to II a. m. Dinner lem. to Z p. m. Sun.
day, p. m. The best in the market. only
used and cooked properly. All we ask Is
call to be convinced of the above.
Bill OF fare Thursday, Feb. 10, 1851
BREAKFAST.
Beefsteak, with or without onions, liver
and bacon, lamb, pork or mutton chops, sa,i-
sage, eggs.
With any Of the above articles you are en-
titled TO hot and cold breads, butter pota-
toes, fruit or sauce, with coffee, tea or milk.
DINNER.
Soups-Vegotable and barley.
Mcats-lioast veal, stuffed; haricot alton,
roast beef.
Observation-Disclosures, Lima beans, toma.
toes, sweet potatoes, corn, cold slaw.
Desserts-Apple, potato and mince pies,
Indian pudding, coffee, tea or milk.
We serve nothing but frst.olass articles.
the best coffee to be had In the city, made In
French Drip Glass. Lined Urn.
JnGAN prnprtptpr
The Washington critic., 1887-02-09
Waiting for n C-iinnrc.

"Your husband is 10 tue Legislature,
Isn't he:' was asked OF a Cleveland plumb
er's wife.
ayes, sir.n
ale will probably introduce a bill or
twOfp
ale probably will-thatl Is, II any Of the
water-pipes hurst-nui give him chance
TO make ne.n- Wall Street News.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-09
WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY 0, 1887

Richard II. SYLVESTER, Editor
The Washington critic., 1887-02-09
MAlII,lrD nY rNONY.


1 HOl'Gd Ci ne Prg,t uoi Fuilr..
PRESENT.
Hans Schneider had sweetheart
In far of Fatherland,
While Hans lived in Milwaukee,
And footed in the band.
lie loved his sweetheart fonlly,
Ard keenly felt her loss,
But Hans had not the money
To pay her way across.
Aud Wilhelmina waited,
And Schneider waited, too,
Because, in their condition,
They'd nothing else to do.
One morning in the papers,
Hans Schneider read about
How Nina and her August
Knocked everybody out.
"Dose marrltches by broxy,
Ioost fits me like shoe;
Und me und Vilhelmina,
VIII marry dot way too:i
Hans spoke, then wrote q letter,
No sooner said than done,
Aud Hans and Wilhelmina
Were speedily made one.
FUTURE.
Ten years OF welded proxy
Had fed into the past,
And Hans and Wilhelmina
Were soon to meet at last.
For she was coming to him
Across the billowy brine,
His faithful Wilhelmlna,
&. The lily Of the Rhine.
The day Of her arrival
Hans Schneider laughed aI1 cried,
And waited at the station
To meet his coming bride.
She came, at last, aud Schueil Ter
stood by the station gate
Togreet his Wilhelmina--
But not the other eight.
Hans looked In some amazement,
And Wilhelmlua cried:
"DOt ist your fadler, childer,
Go sthaud oop init his side"
Hans Schneider stood among them,
AS passive as clam,
But in his soul he muttere1:
81 10 likes dot, py tam"
The Washington critic., 1887-02-09
WANTED SITUATIONS.

M ANTED-A Lady Desires u Posi-
w tion; good operator on the caligrdph;
understands shorthand. Address A. A. W.,
O1u 81 "
The Washington critic., 1887-02-09

TIE CRiTic's qdroi,'ug rates are 'owT
hau am daily pgpgm lraJiag,om
II Increasing IN circulation Jdstcr than
al The oHa city l1pcs.
lIih R3 ior rate, uid recognized popul1r-
1ytish tie hes medi,mt for dirchisWg IL
Hc district.
MS delireed ly curriers' at 81 ca,b per
u OIJh.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-09

IT is reported that a gang Of Ameri-
can crooks is working Montreal during
the carnival, and that number of
jewelry stores have been robbed, Tais
ulws is refreshing, in view of the fact
that the usual American in Montrc Il
does his stealing before he goes there.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-09
AUCTION SALES.

SALTZsTEIN's JEwELRY AND or
- teal store, 0is 7 st. n. w.-Entire stock
of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry to be sold
at auction daily at 10 q. m. and y. M, until
the stock will he sold out. Great bargains.
VIII continue the business with a large stock
of optical Goods, Watches and Jewery. re-
,,.tN i,fF